EU representative for EdTech companies
EdTech platforms process student data at scale — much of it from minors — and EU schools increasingly demand GDPR paperwork before they buy. For non-EU EdTech, Article 27 requires an EU representative; Usantis provides one without an EU entity.
Why EdTech companies need an EU representative
Article 27 GDPR applies based on what you do, not where you are based. If your EdTech business offers services to, or monitors, people in the EU, you need a representative established in the EU. The full rules are in our EU GDPR representative guide.
Usantis gives you that representative — a real EU address, a named representative and DSAR handling — without opening an EU entity.
Compliance challenges for EdTech
- Student data is largely minors’ data, triggering the Article 8 consent rules
- EU schools and universities demand GDPR documentation in procurement — a missing representative can cost the deal
- Learning analytics and progress tracking are personal data profiles
- Parent, teacher and student accounts mean three data-subject groups in one product
Where the risk usually hides
- Learning-analytics dashboards and progress profiles
- Classroom chat, submissions and recordings
- Parent communication and consent flows
Typical setups we cover
- Learning-management systems
- Language-learning and tutoring apps
- School administration software
- Assessment and proctoring platforms
Works with your stack
We slot in alongside the tools EdTech teams already use:
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Premium
$199/monthStudent data means minors (Article 8), and EU schools ask for compliance paperwork in procurement.
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Last updated 2026-05-23.
Get your EdTech business EU-compliant in about ten minutes
$99/month, fully self-service, with DSAR handling and a hosted compliance page included.